URGENT! WATER AS FUEL DISCOVERY FOR EVERYONE TO SHARE

[aether22]

I will be testing on an 11 HP Briggs motor in th next few hours. I've got the carb soaking in cleaner, it was pretty gunked up. Soon as I get it cleaned out I'll run it on gas to make sure the carb is good to go then I'll be switching over to water to see what happens. I'll adjust the timing to see if it makes a difference. I wish I had a jet kit for the carb to see if bigger or smaller jets make a difference.

You mean you have the effect working after all those dead inverters?

[bumfuzzled]

You mean you have the effect working after all those dead inverters?

I've only blown up 2 and Kmart is pretty good about exchanging them for another one.  I've had it working for several days now with mains power. I isolated the inverter with it's own battery yesterday and it works fine now. I'll have to put a light bulb in series to keep from short circuiting the inverter.

The only way to keep from blowing up stuff is either to be an electronics expert (which I'm definitely not) or sit on yer hind end and do nothing. And I'll bet these guys on here that know electronics still blow up stuff from time to time.   

[Magnethos]

I haven?t seen the entire experiment and I have only a few idea about what are you trying to do. I?m spanish, but I will try to understand all that you say in your video (spoken english is a little difficult to me). But I must to say you that you have tried another method and that is fabulous. I?m very bored seeing every day the same experiments with classical electrolysis systems (using the electrodes). You have tried another method and that is very good. I will see what you are trying to do and I will write my opinion.

[wavez]

@ xbox hacker
You say the tests work for you without the body of the plug connected to anything? Will it work if the body is connected to the negative on the bridge rectifier like in the diagrams?

My hope is that the system will work on your ICE if the negative of your bridge is connected to your engine block.


@ everyone
Haven't done any tests yet, but hope to have something to report soon.

[springfield]

@anyone
Can someone get me up to speed on the principle at work here? How does the spark extract the energy from the water?

1. When hydrogen combines with oxygen to make water (ie when it burns), energy is released which can be used to power a device, for example some kind of internal combustion engine.
2. To take water and separate its hydrogen from its oxygen, external energy must be supplied, most commonly electrical energy through electrolysis.
3. The amount of energy involved in #1 and #2 above is exactly the same for the same amount of material: in other words there's an exact give-and-take of energy when you go from hydrogen/oxygen to water and back again.

So here's what I don't get: if you start off with water as fuel I don't see how you can extract the energy from it - in fact, you have to put energy IN to separate the hydrogen from the oxygen. So if that's the case, what's the principle at work here that makes this special spark able to get energy from water? Thanks,
-Mike